Blue Jays looking into Seranthony Domínguez tipping pitches vs. Yankees


The Blue Jays know that Tétranthony Domínguez, one of their best lifts, seemed to tip his separator against the Yankees in ALDS match 2 on Sunday.
The video has shown that the superstar of the Yankees Aaron Judge tapping its helmet on three straight separators to conclude the appearance of the ninth round of Ben Rice against the right -hander. With the judge who signaled the second base, Rice defeated the first separator before triggering the last two, who were bullets and shoot.
“Yes, looking at this,” said Blue Jays manager John Schneider on Monday when he asked him about the images. “You have to do a good job to be clean, be tight, you know what I mean? That’s part of the game everywhere. Yes, we will watch it and we will make all the adjustments we have to make and try to keep them in second position.”
Andy Martino de Sny first noticed that the Yankees seemed to have something on Domínguez, who did not allow any race. Although the advice would not have much importance in the victory of the Blue Jays 13-7, which gave them a 2-0 lead in the ALDS, Domínguez will probably face the Yankees before the end of the series.
The video would suggest that Andy is right, because the judge Aaron can be seen by typing his helmet on 3 consecutive separators of Terranthony Domínguez during Ben Rice’s Bat yesterday, which ended with a walk.
This is less obvious than the swinging movements #Yankees Do all season, what I … https://t.co/npu2q9odzl pic.twitter.com/luejrx0wus
– Gary Phillips (@Garyhphillips) October 6, 2025
Pitch Tipping is legal when carried out by natural means in real time, and the teams can find races via video during the workforce. While clubs now benefit from technology, the art of the cutting edge has always been part of baseball, and it is the responsibility of launchers and wrestlers to protect their handles, their locations and – before the invention of Pitchcom – their signs.
The Yankees have acquired the reputation of being excellent fields in the field, in particular this season. They were also “so obvious” on this subject – Cody Bellinger said he himself – beating, waving and going around before the more subtle signal of Judge on Sunday.
The lack of discretion of the Yankees informed the opponents that they were based several times this year, including the last time they played in Toronto.
The Yankees clearly changed the change of Max Scherzer when the future renowned temple launched at Yankee Stadium on September 7, although Bellinger picked up this first goal before relaying to judge in second row. The judge then made a gesture like an airplane about to take off during a rice with the stick which caused a circuit of the Scherzer’s fast ball.
Max Scherzer changed his change (see Aaron Judge) before Ben Rice HR, who came on a quick ball. #Yankees #Bluejays pic.twitter.com/tyglphydhy
– Gary Phillips (@Garyhphillips) September 7, 2025
At the time, Schneider said: ” [league] knows that the Yankees are good when they have something.
Schneider returned to this comment on Monday while making sure to note that the Yankees, who had the best attack in the regular season in baseball, have a quality alignment when they do not switch the throws.
“I wanted to say that this is not the only time they are good,” said the skipper. “They are really good. But if you have a clue, they are really good to expose it, that’s what I meant. Like many teams. So I think you have to be aware of it. You must be able to make adjustments along the way. ”
There have been public speculations according to which the Yankees gave some of their land in the first two ALD games, while Toronto set a record with 23 points scored in the first two games.
While Luke Weaver acknowledged that the Yankees had made him aware of certain concerns of denigration after having failed to record an outing in match 1, he said that he was “doubtful” that he made this special competition switch. Instead, he attributed the poor performance of the day to the adjustments he made to counter his tips “do not align”, as well as his mind not being “completely clear” as a result of these adjustments.
A source from the Yankees organization, has granted anonymity so that they could speak freely, told Daily News that it was “difficult to know” if the Toronto range benefited from switching to the first two games of the ALDS. They added that the Jays are “not traditionally” considered to be feared, but that can change as players change their team.
“They can be better than before,” continued the source, adding that it is something that the bombers also had an eye after the Jays turned off at Rogers Center. “It is really to see while watching carefully, we could not get them out for two games.”

